texts: <mask>. was born on June 30, 1985. He played in the Major League Baseball for the Oakland A's, Toronto BlueJays, Seattle Mariners, Los Angeles Dodgers, San Francisco Giants and Miami Marlins. <mask> was drafted by the New York Yankees. He made his MLB debut in 2015, after signing with the A's as a free agent. With both arms, <mask> is a switch pitcher. He is the only active professional pitcher who can do this. The "Pat Venditte Rule" was created by Major and Minor League Baseball in order to protect ambidextrous pitchers.The rule requires an ambidextrous pitcher to declare which hand he will use to pitch to a batter before the at-bat starts, and to throw with that hand through the entire at-bat if he is injured during the at-bat. <mask>. was born on June 30, 1985 in Omaha, Nebraska. <mask> was a catcher in college. <mask>. was trained by his father to throw with both arms to give him an edge. The backyard included a batting cage, a radar gun, and a pitching machine. <mask>. practiced punting footballs with both legs to establish the leg motion needed when pitching with each arm. When playing in Little League, he was sometimes confused for twins because he used both arms.She was a student at Omaha Central High School. He was an All-Nebraska second-team selection during his senior year. Venditte joined the Bluejays as a walk-on. <mask> was not allowed to pitch with both arms during his five appearances in his freshman year because he was afraid the spectacle would become acircus. In his sophomore season, Venditte used both arms in college and posted a 3.02 earned run average. He played baseball in the summer for the Quincy Gems. In his junior year, Venditte appeared in 36 of the 58 games that he was a part of.His opponents batting average of.185 was the fourth-best in the nation. At one point in the season, Venditte had a streak of not giving up a point. The national player of the week was named on May 28, 2007. <mask> was named Most Valuable Player of the conference tournament and earned first-team All-Conference honors for the Missouri Valley Conference. He was named to the All-American third team. The Midwest Region Pitcher of the Year was voted on by InsidePitching.com. He played collegiate summer baseball for the Wisconsin Woodchucks.As the Woodchucks' closer, he had a 4–1 record, 9 saves, a 1.76 ERA, and a.154 opponents' batting average. On June 8, 2007, the New York Yankees selected <mask> in the 45th round of the Major League Baseball draft. He told all major league scouts that he intended to return to Creighton for his senior year, so he was surprised by the pick. The Yankees called him during the 30th round of the draft, asking him how much it would take to sign him, but he refused to set a price. The Yankees were unable to sign <mask> before the August 15, 2007, signing deadline. He wanted to build velocity with his left arm and add another pitch with his right arm because he wasn't quite ready to be a professional. After being drafted by the Yankees in the 20th round of the 2008 Major League Baseball draft, he decided to sign with the team.He was assigned to the Staten Island Yankees of the Class-A Short-Season New York–Penn League. On June 19, 2008, in his first minor league appearance with Staten Island, <mask> pitched a clean ninth for the Yankees. There was a rules crisis while facing the last batter. When Henriquez chose to bat left- or right-handed, Venditte chose to pitch with the same hand. Henriquez went to the other side of the plate to take the lead. After this had happened several times, the teams appealed to the umpiring crew, which ruled that the batter must first select from which side of the plate he intended to hit, and that the pitcher would then be allowed to declare with which arm he would pitch. The traditional right of a switch-hitter to choose an opposite-handed match-up was preserved by the Venditte Rule, which was adopted several weeks later by the umpires' association.Henriquez slammed his bat against the dirt to end the game. The story of the incident was told in a number of places, including within the baseball compendium Rollie's Follies. Venditte finished the 2008 season with 23 saves in 30 appearances. His performance earned him a spot on the New York–Penn League All-Star team and the Minor League Baseball Yearly Award for Best Short-Season Reliever. He was assigned to the Charleston RiverDogs in the Class A South Atlantic League. He was promoted to the Class A-Advanced Florida State League. He had a 2.21 ERA and 2 saves in 21 appearances.In October, Venditte pitched for guilas del Zulia. In a spring training game against the Atlanta Braves on March 30, 2010, <mask> pitched for the Yankees and gave up one earned run on two hits and a walk. He had a 1.73 earned run through 41 appearances in the 2010 season. On August 31, 2010, <mask> was promoted to the Trenton Thunder of the Class- AA Eastern League. In 51 appearances, Venditte pitched to a 3.41 earned run. Though he was eligible to be selected in the Rule 5 draft, the Yankees chose not to protect him. He wasn't chosen by any MLB team.In the Mexican Pacific League, Venditte pitched. In 2012 he was promoted to the Yankees from the Class-AAA International League. He had a torn labrum. He was 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 He pitched for the Italian national baseball team in the World Baseball Classic. He was 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 Venditte was not invited to spring training by the Yankees.Though he had excellent minor league numbers, he was not considered a top prospect because of his age and lackluster velocity. He was called up to the Yankees after a month in which he pitched to a 0.82 earned run average and 0.73 walks. In his first outing after promotion, he struck out all five batters that he faced, throwing left- and right-handed. The Oakland A's had a free agent after the season. He signed a minor league contract with the Oakland A's and was invited to spring training in 2015. The Nashville Sounds are in the Pacific Coast League. He was promoted to the A's for his first major-league stint on June 5 after posting a 1.36 earned run average with 33 strikeouts in 17 games for Nashville.He struck out in his major league debut. The pitcher's first MLB appearance was mistakenly described as "Amphibious Pitcher Makes Debut" by the East Oregonian. The mistake was reported in a funny way. After he strained his right shoulder, the A's placed him on the disabled list on June 12. On August 3, 2015, <mask> was reactivated by the A's and optioned to Nashville. He earned his first major league win on August 30 after he was recalled to the A's. In 26 games for Oakland in 2015, Venditte had an earned run average of 4.40On October 19, 2015, <mask> was claimed off waivers by the Toronto Blue Jays. He was assigned to the Buffalo Bisons of the International League to start the 2016 season, and was recalled by the Blue Jays on April 13 after Arnold Len was designated for assignment. On April 13, 2016 <mask> made his Blue Jays debut, and he pitched a one-hit, one-strikeout, one-walk game to help his team to a 7–2 win over the New York Yankees. He was sent back to Triple-A on April 27. The person was recalled on May 17 and sent back on May 25. <mask> was recalled again on June 7. In 8 games for Toronto, <mask> had a 5.19 earned run rate.On August 6, 2016 <mask> was traded to Seattle for a player to be named later. He was recalled from the Tacoma Rainiers on August 27 after being optioned to the PCL on August 6. After the season, <mask> was put on the 40-man roster. In exchange for minor league player Joey Curletta, the Philadelphia Phillies traded <mask> to them. He was elected free agency on November 6, 2017. <mask> signed a minor league contract with the Los Angeles Dodgers. He was called up to the majors on May 12 after beginning the season with the Oklahoma City Dodgers.He was selected to play in the Triple-A All-Star Game. The Dodgers designated him for assignment. A one-year, $585,000 contract was signed by the San Francisco Giants. On May 7, <mask> was placed on waivers, and on May 12 he reported to the Pacific Coast League. He missed almost two months of the season while his wife recovered from a brain hemorrhage. He was elected free agency on October 4, 2019. On January 6, 2020, <mask> signed a minor league contract with the Miami Marlins and was invited to spring training.On July 14, 2020, Venditte was elected free agency. On August 5, 2020, he re-signed his minor league deal. On August 8, 2020, his contract was selected by the Marlins. He pitched in three games for the Marlins that year. On October 29, 2020, <mask> was removed from the 40-man roster. After becoming a free agent, Venditte "stepped away from the game" in the spring of 2021. When using his right arm, Venditte was able to deliver over the top with a variety of pitches.His left-handed delivery is side-armed and he throws a pitch that can reach the low-to-mid 80s. Following his 2012 surgery on his right shoulder, <mask> worked with him on a right-handed sidearm delivery. Although the injury slowed his right arm, Venditte's delivery is almost identical from either side, and observers have mistaken him for identical twins because he warms up one hand with the starting pitchers and the other with the relief pitchers. When pitching, Venditte is ambidextrous. He is exclusively right-handed when performing tasks such as swinging a golf club, writing, or eating. Venditte usually pitches with his right arm against right-handed batters and left-handed against left-handed batters, which reduces his opponent's advantage when strategically ordering batters in the line-up based on which side of the plate they hit from. Since the age of seven, Mizuno has made six-fingered gloves with a thumb-hole on each side, allowing him to switch back and forth.By splitting his pitches between his arms, he is able to 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 A new rule was put in place by the Professional Baseball Umpire Corporation to limit the number of times switch-hitters and pitchers can change sides. The Major League Baseball Rules Committee was consulted before the new guidelines were issued. Both the National Federation of State High School Associations and the NCAA have adopted similar rules, being NCAA rule 9-2k and NFHS rule 6–1–1. He is married to a woman who he met while he was at Creighton. Jake Pearl has a sister namedErin. They live in Omaha during the off season.Greg A. Harris is the only other switch- pitcher in Major League Baseball's modern era.

masks:
Patrick Michael Venditte Jr
Venditte
Venditte
Pat Jr
Pat
Pat Jr
Pat Jr
Venditte
Venditte
Venditte
Venditte
Venditte
Venditte
Venditte
Venditte
Venditte
Venditte
Venditte
Venditte
Venditte
Venditte
Venditte
Venditte
Venditte
Venditte
Venditte
Gil Patterson


type: paraphrased

texts: <mask>, also known as <mask>, was a Canadian-American economist, diplomat, and public official. From the 1950s to the 2000s, his books were top sellers. He leaned toward post-Keynesian economics as an economist. <mask> was a long-time Harvard faculty member and stayed with Harvard University for half a century as a professor of economics. He wrote four dozen books, including several novels, and published more than a thousand articles and essays. The New Industrial State was one of his works. Some of his work has been criticized.Galbraith worked in the administrations of Franklin D. Roosevelt, Harry S. Truman, <mask>. Kennedy, and Lyndon B<mask>. He was the United States Ambassador to India. His political activism, literary output and outspokenness made him famous. Galbraith received both the World War II medal of freedom and the Presidential medal of freedom for his public service and contributions to science. He was made a commandeur by the government of France. <mask> was born to Canadians of Scottish descent in Iona Station, Ontario, Canada, on October 15, 1908. He had three siblings.When he was a teenager, he changed his name to Ken and disliked being called <mask>. Galbraith grew to be a very tall man. His father was a teacher. His mother died when he was fourteen years old. Thomson Line was the location of the family farm. His parents were supporters of the United Farmers of Ontario. He attended a one-room school on Willey Road in Iona Station.He went to two other high schools. Galbraith graduated with a Bachelor of Science in Agriculture from the Ontario Agricultural College in 1931. He majored in animal science. He received a scholarship that allowed him to travel to Berkeley, California, where he received masters and Doctor of Philosophy degrees in agricultural economics from the University of California, Berkeley. The American Journal of Agricultural Economics published an economics paper titled "The Concept of Marginal Land" written by <mask> and Professor George Martin Peterson. He was an instructor at Harvard University after graduating in 1934. Galbraith taught at Harvard from 1934 to 1939.He taught at the university from 1939 to 1940. He became a citizen of the United States in 1937. He took a year-long fellowship at the University of Cambridge, England, where he was influenced by <mask> Keynes. He traveled to Europe for several months in 1938 to attend an international economic conference and develop his ideas. He served in the U.S. Department of Agriculture. The National Resources Planning Board gave him charge of a research project when he was a Harvard teacher. He was an editor of Fortune magazine from 1943 to 1948.He was appointed professor of economics at Harvard in 1949. He taught at the Harvard Extension School. The United States went into World War II with an economy that wasn't fully recovered from the Great Depression. Inflation and a wage-price spiral were seen as likely because wartime production needs mandated large budget deficits and an accommodating monetary policy. During World War II, Galbraith served as a deputy head of the Office of Price Administration, which was tasked with keeping inflation in check. The stabilization of prices and rents was directed by the OPA. The Office of Price Administration and Civilian Supply was created by President Roosevelt.The Office of Price Administration was created on August 28, 1941. OPA was tasked with rationing and price controls after the US entered the war. The Emergency Price Control Act legitimized the OPA as a separate federal agency. The Advisory Commission and Consumer Protection Division were merged with OPA into the Council of National Defense. The National Defense Advisory Commission was created on May 29, 1940. Voluntary and advisory methods were emphasized by the NDAC. Leon Henderson became the head of OPA in 1942.After OPA introduced the General Maximum Price Regulation (GMPR) in 1942, he oversaw a mandatory and vigorous price regulation. The business community didn't like it. OPA said that it reduced the options for those who were seeking higher rents because of the new guidelines. The rising tide of violations was documented by the OPA's Enforcement Division, which recorded quarter million in 1943 and more than 300,000 in the next year. Historians and economists don't agree on the assessment of the OPA activities, which started with six people and grew to 15,000 staffers. They say that price increases were lower than during the First World War, and that the economy grew faster. Steven Pressman wrote that "when the controls were removed there was only a small increase in prices, thereby demonstrating that inflationary pressures were actively managed and not just kept temporarily under control."<mask> said in an interview that his work at the OPA was his major life achievement, since prices were stable during WWII. The US government's wartime economic stabilization measures from a long-term perspective, as well as the role of the OPA, remains debated. <mask> had first gone to work in the nation's capital in 1934 as a 25-year-old fresh out of graduate school, according to a biography written by RichardParker. After Paris fell to the Germans, he returned to Washington to help prepare the nation for war. After Pearl Harbor, he was appointed to oversee the wartime economy as "price czar," charged with preventing inflation and corrupt price-hiking from devastating the economy as it swelled to produce the weapons and materiel needed to guarantee victory against fascists. In this, he and his colleagues at the Office of Price Administration had been stunningly successful, guiding an economy that quadrupled in size in less than five years without fanning the inflation that had haunted World War I, or leaving behind an unbalanced post-war collapse of the kind that had done such Conservatives in Congress and the business community opposed the OPA.<mask> was forced out in 1943 after being accused of "communistic tendencies". He was hired by Henry Luce, a conservative Republican and publisher of Time and Fortune magazines. Keynesianism was expounded to the American business leadership by Galbraith. "I taught Galbraith how to write, and have regretted it ever since," said Luce to Kennedy. The role of big corporations was one that <mask> saw as educating the entire nation on how the economy worked. He combined his writing with speeches to business groups and local Democratic party meetings as well as testifying before Congress. <mask> was invited by Paul Nitze to be one of the directors of the Strategic Bombing Survey, which was initiated by the Office of Strategic Services.The goal was to assess the results of the aerial bombardments. Galbraith contributed to the survey's conclusion that strategic bombing was not effective in stopping the war production in Germany. The conclusion created a controversy, with Nitze siding with the Pentagon. Galbraith described the willingness of public servants and institutions to bend the truth to please the Pentagon as the "Pentagonania syndrome". <mask> took a leave of absence from his magazine work for a senior position in the State Department as director of the Office of Economic Security Policy where he was in charge of economic affairs regarding Germany, Japan, Austria, and South Korea. He was demoted to routine work because he was distrusted by senior diplomats. <mask> and Secretary of State James F. Byrnes were out of step with the containment policy developed by George Kennan.After a half-year, <mask> resigned and went back to writing economics issues in his magazine. The Triumph was a satirical novel about his frustration with the ways of Foggy Bottom. <mask>'s work in establishing Americans for Democratic Action in support of the cause of economic and social justice in 1947 was one of the highlights of the postwar period. <mask> was recruited by his friends to work on Adlai Stevenson's campaign. The involvement of several intellectuals from the ADA in the Stevenson campaign attracted controversy as the Republican Senator Joseph McCarthy accused the ADA intellectuals as being "tainted" by "well documented Red associations"; <mask> later said one of his regrets was that McCarthy failed to condemn him as one of Stevenson' Galbraith was appointed the United States Ambassador to India in 1961. He bypassed the State Department and sent his cables to the president because of his good relationship with Kennedy.The Secretary of State, Dean Rusk, disliked <mask> so much that he wrote to Kennedy that it was like trying to fornicate through a mattress. He was an adviser to the Indian government on economic matters. India was considered by Kennedy to be important not just in its own right, but also because an Indian diplomat always served as the chief commissioner of the International Control Commission (ICC), and thus in this way, <mask> came to be involved in American policy towards Southeast Asia from his perch as an ambassador The disaster of the Bay of Pigs invasion had been caused by Kennedy taking the advice offered by the Joint Chiefs of Staff who assured him that the invasion could not fail. Nehru had told <mask> that the Indian diplomats on the International Criminal Court were willing to serve as honest brokers for a peace deal to make Laos neutral in the Cold War. Kennedy decided to go for the neutralization option instead of war after the IndianICC members were able to broker a ceasefire in Laos. The Chinese foreign minister, Chen Yi, was willing to meet the chief American delegate, W. Averell Harriman, in private.In World War Two, Roosevelt allowed Harriman to meet anyone he needed, even though he was forbidden to talk to Chen under any conditions because of Republican attacks against Kennedy. Unable to change Rusk's mind, Harriman appealed to <mask> who appealed to Kennedy. Kennedy granted permission for Harriman to meet Chen, but by that time, Chen had returned to Beijing. When Vice President <mask> visited India in May 1961, <mask> was tasked with escorting him around various sites in India and attempting to explain some of his Texas mannerisms such as his shouts of "yee-hah!" The Indians were confused when he saw the Taj Mahal. <mask> was a critic of the increasing American involvement in Vietnam. During his visit to South Vietnam in 1961, Galbraith said "we are now married to failure" and advised finding a new leader.According to the most recent statements made by the Defense Secretary Robert McNamara, President Diem of South Vietnam has about 170,000 men under arms, while claiming that his country is in major danger from 20,000 lightly armed Viet Cong guerrillas. Galbraith calculated that the army of Diem was equivalent to that of the U.S Army to the American people after the Civil War. He wondered who the man in Kennedy's administration was who decided what countries were strategic. I would like to know what is important about this real estate in the Space Age. Galbraith met with the Polish Foreign Minister in New Delhi in January 1963, asking him to help find a diplomatic solution to the Vietnam war, as one of the three members of the International Criminal Court. The neutralization agreement signed for Laos in 1962 was similar to the one <mask> favored. The Polish ambassador in New Delhi was ordered by his superiors in Warsaw to discuss the Vietnam matter.It was received with interest. Deliberations will continue. We suggest inviting Galbraith to lunch and sounding him out, without committing ourselves, in order for him to see that we are looking into this matter. Kennedy told Galbraith to pursue the subject immediately, even though he had acted on his own. The "Maneli affair" was named after Mieczysaw Maneli, the Polish Commissioner to the International Criminal Court, who approached leaders in both North and South Vietnam with a proposal. On 1 April 1963, <mask> flew to Washington to discuss the peace proposal with Kennedy, who told him to be prepared to seize upon any favorable moment to reduce our commitment in Vietnam. Maneli met with the younger brother of President Diem to discuss neutralization, a meeting that was leaked to the right-wing American columnist Joseph Alsop.Kennedy decided to back a coup against the Ngo brothers after losing interest in the "Maneli affair". He helped establish one of the first computer science departments at the Indian Institute of Technology. <mask> was still a friend and supporter of India after he left office. The First Lady of the United States undertook her diplomatic missions in India and Pakistan because of his recommendation. <mask> advised <mask> against American involvement in Vietnam after leaving the American embassy in India. In 1965, he told <mask> to stop saying the future of mankind, the United States, and human liberty is being decided in Vietnam. This builds up a difficult problem out of proportion.It's terrible politics. During the 1966 Buddhist crisis in South Vietnam, Galbraith wrote <mask> a letter saying that he now had an opportunity only the God-fearing deserve and only the extremely lucky get. Galbraith offered <mask> a speech that would set out an orderly withdrawal of American forces over the next year. The beginning of the "Great Proletarian Cultural Revolution" in China was an opportunity for a diplomatic settlement of the Vietnam war, according to Galbraith. "I have never doubted your talent for political craftsmanship, and I am sure you could come up with a script that would appear to justify our taking an unjustifiable course in," wrote the National Security Adviser. Galbraith warned <mask> that the Vietnam War would ruin his presidency and that he should stop taking his advice. The people who want to invest more and more in this war have nothing to lose because Galbraith stated that <mask> had the potential to be one of the greatest presidents if only he found a way out of Vietnam.They will work for a foundation. He told the United States Senate that American military aid to Pakistan was one of the main causes of the Kashmir war. Senator Eugene McCarthy ran against <mask> on an anti-war platform and Galbraith endorsed him. During the New Hampshire Democratic primary, Galbraith gave pro-McCarthy speeches in churches, union halls, campuses and house parties. McCarthy needed the endorsement of mainstream figures to give him credibility, so <mask>'s support and campaigning for him was important. When the New Hampshire Democratic primary was held on 12 March 1968, <mask> defeated McCarthy by only about 300 votes, a humiliation for an incumbent president with a well funded campaign running against a senator widely considered to be too eccentric to be president, and who had only a fraction of the campaign money that <mask> The narrow margin of <mask>'s victory in the primary was seen as a defeat.<mask> celebrated the result at McCarthy's campaign headquarters as if it were a victory. <mask> was well received by his students when he entered his lecture hall at Harvard the day after the New Hampshire primary. <mask> was shown to be vulnerable by the results of the New Hampshire primary. On 16 March 1968, Senator Robert F. Kennedy announced he was running for president. <mask> refused Kennedy's request to withdraw his endorsement of McCarthy. After campaigning with <mask> in New Hampshire for McCarthy, the historian switched his support to Kennedy because he thought the eccentric McCarthy was too silly to be president. Galbraith continued to campaign for McCarthy because of his personal revulsion for Kennedy, and partly because McCarthy's liberalism was closer to his own politics.Galbraith was friends with <mask>, but his relationship with Robert was more difficult as he was convinced that Robert was always right. Galbraith said that Robert Kennedy was either for the cause or against it. After Kennedy was assassinated, McCarthy became so depressed that he almost dropped out of the election, and Galbraith visited several times to urge him to continue, through Galbraith later admitted "I don't believe Eugene McCarthy's heart was ever wholly in the battle". <mask> was the floor manager for the McCarthy campaign at the Democratic National Convention in 1968. As the Chicago police fought in the streets with anti-Vietnam war protesters, Galbraith held an impromptu speech in front of a group of demonstrators, urging them to reject violence and to have patience, while assuring them that the American system was working. Galbraith pointed to the armed Illinois National Guardsmen standing in the background and said that they, unlike the Chicago police, were not the enemy, as he maintained that most of the young men who joined the Illinois National Guard had only done so to avoid being drafted to fight in Vietnam. Galbraith froze up in fear as he was approached by a National Guard sergeant, who thought he was about to be arrested.The sergeant wanted to thank the man. It was the first nice thing anyone has said about us. <mask>'s right to serve as a delegate was challenged by supporters of <mask> at the convention. <mask> argued with <mask> supporters on the convention floor as he tried to add a peace plank to the Democratic platform, which <mask> saw as an insult to himself. The tension of the convention was added to by the fact that it was impossible to walk across the hall without someone else. Televisions on the convention floor showed what was happening outside as the Chicago police attacked and beat anti-war demonstrators. <mask>'s room at the hotel was searched by the police because they said he was

masks:
John Kenneth Galbraith
Ken Galbraith
Galbraith
John F
. Johnson
Galbraith
John
Galbraith
John Maynard
Galbraith
Galbraith
Galbraith
Galbraith
Galbraith
Galbraith
Galbraith
Galbraith
Galbraith
Galbraith
Galbraith
Galbraith
Galbraith
Galbraith
Galbraith
Lyndon Johnson
Galbraith
Galbraith
Galbraith
Galbraith
Galbraith
Galbraith
Johnson
Johnson
Johnson
Johnson
Johnson
Johnson
Johnson
Galbraith
Johnson
Johnson
Johnson
Galbraith
Galbraith
Johnson
Galbraith
Galbraith
John Kennedy
Galbraith
Galbraith
Johnson
Galbraith
Johnson
Johnson
Galbraith


texts: hiding anti-war protesters.None were found. After Vice President Humphrey won the Democratic nomination, Galbraith reluctantly endorsed Humphrey as preferable to the Republican candidate, Richard Nixon. <mask> was an adviser to Nixon's rival candidate, Senator George McGovern, in the election campaign for the American presidency. He traveled to China in 1972 to serve as president of the American Economic Association at the invitation of the communist government. An account of his experiences in A China Passage was published in 1973. There is no doubt that China is creating a highly effective economic system, but one suspects with great politeness that Greater Shanghai has a better medical service than New York. He didn't think it was implausible that Chinese industrial and agricultural output was growing at a rapid rate.He served as president of the American Economic Association in 1972 <mask> was the chairman of the board of the Journal of Post Keynesian Economics from the beginning. <mask> spoke about his experiences in the Roosevelt administration during the filming of The World at War. During the first meeting of the major departmental leaders about kapok, he spoke about the initial confusion. <mask> talked about fuel allocation and rationing. He met the senator Roman Tmetuchl in December 1977 and became an adviser to the commission. He advocated for infrastructure projects.He spoke to the legislature of Palau in 1979 and took part in a seminar for the delegates to the convention. He was the first person to be granted an honorary citizenship of Palau. He wrote in 1984 that the Soviet economy had made "great material progress" as compared to the Western industrial economy. He was named the American Humanist of the Year in 1985. The 1987 Award forDistinguished Contributions to Asian Studies was presented by the Association for Asian Studies. He was made an Officer of the Order of Canada in 1997. He received the US Presidential Medal of Freedom in 2000.He was awarded an academic degree from Memorial University of Newfoundland in the fall of 1999 as part of the impressive collection of academic degrees bestowed upon <mask>ith Reference Library in honor of his contributions to the new building. <mask> died in Cambridge, Massachusetts, of natural causes at the age of 97, after a two-week stay in a hospital. He is buried at Indian Hill Cemetery. <mask> married Catherine Merriam Atwater on September 17, 1937. Their marriage lasted over six decades.The summer home of the Galbraiths was in Townshend, VT. They had four sons, J. Alan <mask> is a partner in the Washington, DC, law firm Williams & Connolly; <mask> died in childhood of leukemia; Peter W<mask> was an American diplomat who served as Ambassador to Croatia and is a commentator on American foreign policy. The <mask>s had many children. There is a memorial plaque next to a stone inukshuk overlooking the Galbraith family farm on the Thompson (Hogg) Line, just north of the one room school he attended. The family home and many of the original farm buildings are still standing. Galbraith was considered an iconoclast by many economists before he became a president of the American Economic Association. He rejected the technical analysis and mathematical modelling of economics as being detached from reality.Economic activity can't be distilled into inviolable laws, but rather is a complex product of the cultural and political environment in which it occurs. He said that important factors, such as the separation between corporate ownership and management and the influence of government and military spending, had been neglected by most economists. He worked as much in political economy as he did in classical economics. Several of his best selling books were in the fifties and sixties. The American capitalism trilogy is his major contribution to the field of economics. They were easy to understand to lay readers, not just economists. After retiring from Harvard as the Paul M. Warburg Professor of Economics, he continued to write books and write a script for a series on economics for PBS and the British Broadcasting Corporation.He wrote hundreds of essays and a number of novels. A Tenured Professor was one of his novels that achieved critical praise. The Report from Iron Mountain on the Possibility and Desirability of Peace, a political satire, was written by Galbraith under the pen name Herschel McLandress. Mark pernay was the author of The McLandress Dimension. <mask> was an important figure in 20th-century institutional economics and provided an exemplary institutionalist perspective on economic power. The New Industrial State and The Affluent Society were two of <mask>'s best writings. Galbraith gave Mike Sharpe a copy of his last book, The Economics of Innocent Fraud, when he visited him in 2004.<mask> said that "this is my best book" and delivered a little mischievously. After the beginning of the Great Recession of 2008, <mask>'s The Great Crash, and other books containing warnings about the dangers of an unfettered speculative mood without proper government oversight found an attentive readership again. The new edition of <mask>'s major works was edited by his son. James K<mask> was interviewed by Bill Moyers. In American Capitalism: The Concept of Countervailing Power, published in 1952, Galbraith concluded that the American economy was managed by a triumvirate of big business, big labor, and an activist government. Countervailing power was defined by Galbraith as the actions of the industry lobby groups. Prior to the previous Depression, big business had relatively free rein over the economy.His 1955 book, The Great Crash, describes the Wall Street meltdown of stock prices and how markets become decoupled from reality in a speculative boom. <mask>'s insights into human behavior when wealth is threatened can be found in the book. It has remained in print. <mask> advocated in his book that after World War II America should make large investments in items such as highways and education, using funds from general taxation. <mask> questioned the idea that continually increasing material production is a sign of economic and societal health. One of the first post-materialists is <mask>. The old phrase "conventional wisdom" was popularized in this book.When <mask> was in Switzerland, his wife suggested that he change the title of the book to The Affluent Society. The "war on poverty", the government spending policy introduced by the administrations of Kennedy and <mask>, was made possible by the contribution of the affluent society. The New Industrial State was the title of a series of radio broadcasts that <mask> presented in 1966. He looked at the economics of production and the effect large corporations have on the state. <mask> argued in the print edition of The New Industrial State that most industries in the United States don't fit the model of perfect competition. The revised sequence is a central concept of the book. Economic life is portrayed as a set of competitive markets governed by the decisions of consumers.The control of the production process comes from consumers of commodities to organizations that produce them. Businesses exercise control over consumers by advertising and related salesmanship activities in the revised sequence. The industrial system is the manufacturing core of the economy in which each industry has a few very powerful corporations. The market system in the Galbraithian dual economy does not apply to it. Price competition is the dominant form of social control in the market system. Competitive price theory obscures the relation to the price system of large corporations in the industrial system. The main function of market relations in this industrial system is to serve as an instrument for the implementation of corporate power.The power of these corporations allows them to influence popular social attitudes and values. It is inconsistent with democracy and a barrier to achieving the quality of life that the new industrial state with its affluence could provide, if this power is exercised in the shortsighted interest of expanding commodity production and the status of the few. The currency of institutionalist economic thought was extended by the New Industrial State, which provided Galbraith with another best-selling book. There was a pressing need for the book in the late 1960s. Monopolist will attempt to restrict supply in order to maintain price above competitive level according to the conventional theory of monopoly power in economic life. The social cost of monopoly power is a decrease in allocative efficiency. The popular concern about the large corporation in the late 1960s was not adequately addressed by the economic analysis of monopoly power.The corporation's role in politics, the damage done to the natural environment by an unmitigated commitment to economic growth, and the perversion of advertising and other aspects of culture were the focus of the growing concern. The New Industrial State gave a plausible explanation of the power structure involved in generating these problems and found a very receptive audience among the rising American counterculture and political activists. In Economics and the Public Purpose, he expanded on themes such as the role of women in the unrewarded management of ever- greater consumption, and the role of the technostructure in the large firm in influencing perceptions of sound. He argues that speculative bubbles are inherent in the free market system because of "mass psychology" and the "vested interest in error that accompanies speculative euphoria." Financial memory is "notoriously short" and what currently seems to be a "new financial instrument" is inevitably nothing of the sort. <mask> cautions that the world of finance hails the invention of the wheel over and over again. He claims that the common factor in boom-and-bust is the creation of debt to finance speculation, which becomes dangerously out of scale in relation to the underlying means of payment.Legacy Galbraith focused on the market power of large corporations. The market power INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals He believed that market power was a factor in inflation. He said that corporations and trade unions could only increase prices if they had market power. He warned against using price controls in markets that were efficient in the case of excessive market power. He said that it was easier to enforce price controls in industries with few buyers and sellers. Galbraith believed that the power of US firms played a part in the success of the US economy.<mask> claims that classical economic theory was true for the eras before the present, which were times of poverty, but now we have moved from an age of poverty to an age of affluence. <mask> believes that as society becomes more affluent, private business needs to create consumer demand through advertising and that the public sector needs to be neglected. While many Americans were able to purchase luxury items, their parks were polluted and their children attended poorly maintained schools. He argues that markets alone will not provide for many public goods, whereas private goods will be over-supplied due to the process of advertising creating an artificial demand above the individual's basic needs. The drop in savings rates in the US may have been caused by the emphasis on the power of advertising. Galbraith argued that the use of pigovian taxes and land value taxes could be more efficient than other forms of taxation, such as labor taxes. A large-scale, publicly funded education program aimed at empowering ordinary citizens was <mask>'s major proposal.An International Symposium to honor <mask> <mask> was held in Paris in 2004. The 2008 issue of Commemorating <mask> <mask>'s Centenary of the Review of Political Economy was dedicated to him. James K<mask> was told by his father three days before his death to write a short book. Since the time of their publications, supporters of laissez-faire have criticized the criticism of <mask>'s work. <mask> is seen in "Friedman on Galbraith, and on curing the British disease" as a 20th-century version of the early-19th-century Tory radical of Great Britain. Galbraith believes in the superiority of aristocracy, that consumers should not be allowed choice, and that all should be decided by those with higher minds. Every reformer is against a free market.Robert Solow points out in his review of The New Industrial State that <mask>'s use of evidence was lacking. It may be pointless to consider the degree of truth of each of the assertions that make up this argument. The Grande Jatte isn't made up of tiny dots, so one wouldn't debate whether there are any little people or not. It may help to judge the truth of <mask>'s. <mask> <mask> is described as a more complex thinker in Richard Parker's biography. The purpose of Galbraith's Capitalism: The Concept of Countervailing Power was to show that big business was necessary to the American economy to maintain the technological progress that drives economic growth. The "countervailing power", which included government regulation and collective bargaining, was necessary to balanced and efficient markets.<mask> argued in The New Industrial State that American corporations created a technostructure that closely controlled both consumer demand and market growth through advertising and marketing. While <mask> defended government intervention, he also believed that government and business worked together to maintain stability. In 1994, Krugman downplayed <mask>'s stature as an academic economist. <mask> is one of many policy entrepreneurs who write solely for the public, as opposed to those who write for other academics, and therefore, liable to make unwarranted diagnoses and offer. <mask> was viewed as more of a media personality by fellow academics, according to Krugman. Krugman believes that <mask>'s work, The New Industrial State, is not a real economic theory, and that Economics in Perspective is "remarkably ill-informed". In his 1995 book The Vision of the Anointed, Thomas Sowell claimed that <mask> was a "teflon prophet" and that the Club of Rome and Worldwatch Institute were absolutely correct in their predictions.<mask> argued that the discussion of income inequality in the United States appeared to be waning in importance. The year <mask>'s book was written, preoccupation with income distribution had been at an all-time high. Sowell criticized <mask>'s claims that large corporations are impervious to competition. Sowell cited Toyota and Honda's takeover of the United States' automobile market at the expense of General GM. The decline of Life magazine was pointed out by Sowell. The folding of Pan American, the collapse of newspaper companies in cities all across the country, and the near extinction of Chrysler were some of the things that happened in the 1980's. Sowell's third point of refutation was against <mask>'s assertion in The New Industrial State that successful corporate management was immune to corporate shake-ups.Galbraith's contemptuousness towards the idea of a loneentrepreneur starting up a new, powerful company is the fourth claim that Sowell believed to not have stood up to the test of time. The first edition of The Scotch was published in the UK under two different titles. Samuel H. Bryant illustrated it. In 1963, <mask>'s account of his environment in southern Ontario was added. He thought it was his best piece of writing. A Life in Our Times was written by <mask>. He had a discussion of his thoughts, life and times.In 2004, the publication of an authorized biography, <mask> <mask>: His Life, His Politics, His Economics by a friend and fellow progressive economist Richard Parker renewed interest in <mask>'s life journey and legacy. One of the few people to receive both the World War II medal of freedom and the Presidential medal of freedom was <mask> <mask>. He received a gold medal for his contributions to science. He was awarded the second highest civilian award in India in 2001 for his contributions to strengthen ties between India and the United States. His works were included in the Library of America series in 2010, becoming the first economist to do so. Papers from the International Symposium Honoring <mask> <mask> were held in Paris in September. Cencrastus No.pp. 2, Spring 1980. The VOA Special English service broadcasted a 15-minute program on <mask> <mask> in May 2011. The transcript and mp3 of the program, intended for English learners, can be found at <mask> <mask>, 1908–2006: He Influenced Economic Thought for Many Years Speech by <mask> <mask> on March 22, 1968, discussing the impact of Vietnam on American life. Audio recording from The University of Alabama's Symposium on Contemporary Issues 1908 births 2006 deaths Agricultural economists Burials at Indian Hill Cemetery Canadian economists Canadian emigrants to the United States Canadian people of Scottish descent Harvard University faculty Keynesians Anti-consumerists Massachusetts Democrats Members of the American Academy of

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Galbraith
Galbraith
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Galbraithalbra
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Douglas Galbraith
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texts: <mask> was an Australian photographer, film maker and author. His work contributed to the representation of the working population of the Australian bush as self-sufficient rugged and laconic. <mask> was born in August of 1928. <mask>'s parents were successful merchants. His three major passions were photography, writing and travel by the time he graduated. He started taking pictures when he was still in high school. He received a Kodak Box Brownie as a 13th birthday present.<mask> made a living selling his stories and photographs to a wide range of Australian and international newspapers and magazines after setting off to travel around Australia with his camera and typewriter. He was also commissioned by National Geographic. <mask>'s photographs were easy to understand and he was an important figure in Australian documentary photography, according to the curator of the 2011 retrospective. <mask> was editor of Outdoors and Fishing magazine from 1949–54, but then resigned to travel in rural and Australia as a photo-journalist. He wrote and illustrated 17 books. His most popular book is People of the Inland. Rigby, 1966.There is an item called "Occupy 901968." The Life and Land of Central Australia is one of <mask>'s books. He was working on a book of photographic works with his granddaughter at the time of his death. <mask>'s three-volume series of semi-autobiographical novels, Snowmaidens, remained unpublished at the time of his death. <mask> is quoted as saying that he was influenced by a number of writers. The television series Wild Country was directed and filmed by <mask>. The series was edited by Roger Whittaker and his daughter Karen, and was shown at the annual television festival MIP in France.An episode won awards for Best Documentary, Best Director and Best Editing at the 1974 Australian Film Institute Awards, and another episode won several awards at the annual television festival MIP in France. He was the head teacher of photography at the National Art School from 1981 to 1985. The Art Gallery of New South Wales, the National Gallery of Victoria, the National Gallery of Australia, the National Library of Australia, the Art Gallery of South Australia, and the National Museum of Australia hold his photographs. They have been displayed at the National Library of Australia, the National Gallery of Australia, the National Museum of Australia, the Art Gallery of New South Wales, and overseas galleries in Osaka, Japan, Lisbon, Portugal, New York and Paris. A major retrospective exhibition of his images was held in May and June of 2003 at the Monash Gallery of Art. The Christine Abrahams Gallery and the National Trust Gallery were the places where the 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 Carter received an award from the Australia Council.The Minister for the Arts and Sport at the time was Senator Rod Kemp. <mask>'s career spans half a century. Since he took to the road in 1946 as a young man inspired by his heroes, he has produced over 50,000 negatives. He used a typewriter and a folding Kodak camera to document the people, places and life of a changing Australia. One of the country's most significant photographic archives has been produced by him. <mask>'s early articles and black and white images, like Tobacco Road and The Drover's Wife, exposed an appreciation of the difficulties Australians outside major cities faced everyday. Tobacco Road was used for the cover illustration of the National Library compendium of its image collection.A collection of his black and white studies was published as <mask>: Retrospective Sydney: New Holland, 2005, and Catherine Hunter joined <mask> on a road trip in June 2010 to revisit bush characters he had first photographed in the 1950s. Inland Heart: The Photography of <mask> was a half-hour documentary. <mask> focused on the working lives and conditions of ordinary Australians when he was a photographer. His experiences as a bush worker, fruit picker, side show "urger" for a travelling boxing troupe, drover, road worker, and mill hand brought him in contact with the people who would be the subjects of his photographs. The early years of his career were filled with admiration for those making their livings in some of the toughest environments in Australia. <mask> has produced series that show the progression of events. Reflecting on rituals and process, they comprise evocative images.<mask> was married at the age of 19 to a motorcycle rider, and had two children, a daughter and a son. He began a relationship with Mary Thompson-Read-Young in 1952. They turned a 45hectare farm at Foxground near the south coast town of Berry into a wildlife sanctuary in 1962. They had two boys. The obituary of <mask> was published in The Sydney Morning Herald. The Jeff & Mossgreen Gallery has books by <mask> <mask>. There are final works from the darkroom.The State Library of New South Wales has a Mossgreen Gallery. Photographs by <mask>. State Library of New South Wales. <mask>, <mask> & Gollings, John, 1944– & Parke, Trent, 1971– are from the Gold Coast City Art Gallery. Photographs from Gold Coast Streets 1957–2008. The Gold Coast City Art Gallery is located in Surfers Paradise. <mask>, Mare and <mask>, <mask>, were born in 1928 and 2010 respectively.There are landmarks in a travelling life. N.S.<mask> is the owner of Glenrock Books. retrospective by <mask>. New Holland is in the Frenchs Forest. The Bush Battlers were written by <mask>. There are people in the inland. Seal Books, Jeff and Primavera Press.The black and white datebook was written by <mask>. The N.S.W. is named after Leichhardt. <mask>, <mask> and <mask>, Mare were from 1930 to 2010. The year 1993 Carters' Central Australia is a book. ed. They were Hodder and Stoughton.<mask> has been with the car for 40 years. The <mask>s, Hodder & Stoughton, were born in the 1930's. There is a complete guide to central Australia. Jeff, Hodder & Stoughton. Travel, survival and bush cookery are contained in the Australian explorer's handbook. They were Hodder and Stoughton. There is a guide to the outdoors by <mask>.<mask> and <mask> were both born in 1979. <mask> is a tour guide. Van Dusen, Henry P., was born in 1897. There are more yarns about wild people, places and animals. Perth, etc. <mask>, <mask> was born in 1977. The bush battlers were created by <mask>.<mask> and <mask> were both born in 1977. <mask> has a new guide. <mask> and <mask> were written about in 1976. <mask> wrote a book about the Australian outdoors. <mask> & Carter, <mask>, were written about in 1973. There is a wild animal farm. Hale, London <mask>, <mask>.There is a guide to Central Australia. Sun Books was founded by <mask> and <mask>. The country is wild. Hale, London <mask>, <mask>. 'Unfinished Land' is the name of the land. Germany Carter, <mask>, was written by Engelbert, Sauerland, and Germany <mask>. Australia's rising northwest is the new frontier.There are two people, Angus and Robertson, by the name of <mask>. Four-wheel drive man. Hale, London <mask>, <mask>. In the steps of explorers. There are two people, Angus and Robertson, and one person, <mask>. There are surf beaches on Australia's east coast. There are two people, Angus and Robertson, and one person, <mask>.In the tracks of the cattle, there is a story of the great migration from 11 head at Farm Cove in 1788 to 19 million today. There are two people, Angus and Robertson, by the name of <mask>. The wilderness is in focus. <mask>, <mask> was written by Angus & Robertson. There were stout hearts and leathery hands. <mask>, <mask> was written by Angus & Robertson. The life and land of Australia.There are two people, Angus and Robertson, and one person, <mask>. There are people in the inland. Brodsky, Isadore, and <mask> are from Hunter's Hill. There is a Municipality. The council was formed in 1961. Hunters Hill was in New South Wales. <mask>'s work can be found in the following galleries: Christine Abrahams Gallery, Saturday Arvo, Stills Gallery, and Photographers Gallery.The National Gallery of Australia Images 1950–2000 was an artist. The National Trust Parliament Place Gallery, Melbourne Icon Images, Christine Abrahams Gallery Vintage Images, and the Wagga Regional Art Gallery all have Retrospectives.

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Jeff Carter
Carter
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texts: <mask> was a Japanese serial killer who was responsible for the murders of two hotel owners. She was sentenced to death and executed for her crimes after she confessed to poisoning her husband. <mask> was the second daughter of seven children who were born into an impoverished farmer couple's home. After finishing elementary school, she helped with housework until she was 16. She married Hidenosuke Hayashi, a sickly man who ran a store in Kumagaya, when she returned in 1930. A baby boy died in infancy and later a girl was born. When the Second World War broke out, Hidenosuke was called to serve, but was wounded in combat and returned to Japan.The couple built a house from where they would sell bicycle tries and other items. Gokabou sold by <mask> provided additional income for the family. At one point, a 25-year-old police officer was sent in to investigate the illegal goods in the Hayashi household, but he was moved by their kindness, and started visiting the family occasionally. After her husband left her sexually unfulfilled, <mask> began an affair with a different man. She was told that she would have to leave her husband if she wanted to spend more time with her. On October 2, 1952, Hayashi died from a sudden and mysterious illness, which the coroner labeled as the result of a cerebral hemorrhage. There were suspicions that his wife was responsible for his death, but the police stopped the investigation.After moving in to live with <mask>, Nakamura was fired from his job due to his behavior. Wanting to keep her new lover, <mask> began working harder to run her business. He married a younger woman after kicking her out. A distressed <mask> banged at his front door screaming for him to take her back, and INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals When she began a joint venture with her sister's family, she was hired as a saleswoman, despite her troubled personal life. She traveled around the various prefectures looking for onsen-centered businesses to promote the company's services. In 1954. she found herself in Shiobara, where her most notorious crime would take place.In the spring of 1956, she bought a small store in front of the Hotel Myogaya, after she became familiar with the locals. Soon after, she began buying other stores and land in the area, eventually planning to build an onsen and work as a hostess. Most of the townsfolk were unwilling to sell their properties to a newcomer. The Hotel Nihonkaku, a small inn which was about to be closed due to poor management, was discovered by <mask> in the fall of 1958. The proprietor, 53-year-old Kamasuke Ikukata, desperately in need of funds to keep the inn open, offered to lend <mask> half a million dollars to his wife, Ume. The price was rejected by Mrs. Ikukata when Kau tried to heckle it from her. In January 1960, enraged by her refusal, <mask> enlisted the help of 36-year-old Mitsuyoshi Onuki to kill Ume Ikukata.Onuki killed Mrs. Ikukata with a linen string while she slept. He hid the body in the boiler room and poured concrete over it so it wouldn't be found. There were rumors that she had been killed. In November, <mask> asked Onuki to kill Kamasuke as well, but with poison. In December, Onuki poured hydrochloric acid into Ikukata's meal, but the strong taste made him not finish his meal. On New Year's Even, while the trio were watching TV, <mask> went to prepare dinner. She snuck up behind Ikukata and killed him, and Onuki joined her to stab him in the neck.When customers asked what had happened to Mr. Ikukata, the pair said that he had gone to Tokyo for some money. The disappearance of the inn owners fueled rumors of their deaths and eventually resulted in newspapers covering the case. Onuki and <mask> were arrested on February 20, 1961, on suspicion of murder. After her arrest, she admitted her guilt in the case and claimed that she had been aided by her lover. On July 14, 1966, the Supreme Court sentenced <mask> and Onuki to death after they were found guilty of the murders. He was acquitted due to lack of evidence. The 61-year-old <mask> <mask> and her partner were executed on June 11, 1970, at the Tokyo Detention House.She was the first woman executed after the Second World War. The Japanese film Deviations and Passions, released in 1969 covered the Hotel Nihonkaku case, among other prominent cases in the country.

masks:
Kau Kobayashi
Kau Kobayashi
Kobayashi
Kobayashi
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Kobayashi
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Kobayashi
Kobayashi
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texts: <mask> is an American musician, composer and producer. He had a performing career that lasted through the early 1980s. He has written and produced many different artists. Jim is the brother of him. The songs "Fool for Your Love" and "So Close" were written for Diana Ross. The brothers wrote most of the hits on Trixter's debut album. At the time, MGM Grand Casino was the most expensive and largest-scaled theater installation in the world.Every two years, there was a rotation of stars including Michael Crawford, David Cassidy, Tommy Tune and Rick Springfield. During <mask>'s tenure, the last three were. The Dynasty Club and Common Ground were in Baton Rouge, Louisiana. The <mask> Band had Greg Worley in it. Foreigner, Toto, Rick Springfield, The Kinks, BTO, Peter Frampton and Joe Cocker were some of the artists that <mask> opened for as an artist. The MGM Grand gave custom inlaid Melancon Guitars to stars such as Dale Earnhardt Jr., Britney Spears and Michael Waltrip on March 5 and 6 of 2004. Songs composed by Lisa Hartman for the show.My Music, Where Were You, Don't Stop the Music, and other songs were used in the film. "Don't Stop the Music, Friends, Long Road to Texas, Melody Man, My Music, Pinball That's All, Rock N Roll Rodeo, Where Were You Goin' Down/(You're A) Heartbreaker" is an Unknown album of 1979.

masks:
Bill Wray
Wray
Bill Wray
Wray


texts: Sir <mask> was a New Zealand politician. From 1959 until 1979 Sir <mask> was the President of the New Zealand Federation of Labour. In the 1970s, <mask> was seen as the voice of unionism in New Zealand, and he was known as a conciliatory and accommodating political leader. He was a member of the International Labour Organization and served on several international union forums. He was knighted in 1976 for his work in founding the Shipping Corporation of New Zealand. <mask> was the oldest son in a family of five and was born in 1909. His mother was Australian and his father was South African.<mask> attended Bayfield school in Herne Bay when he was five years old. After finishing his apprenticeship, he established a plumbing business. He had several other jobs until his health allowed him to return to plumbing after an accident on a motor-cycle. <mask> was exposed to industrial action and union politics when he was a milkman. In December 1931, <mask> married Martha May Wangford. The first tenants of a state house were the <mask> family. The first state house in Wellington had furniture carried in through the front door by the Prime Minister.The marriage was supposed to produce one son but ended in divorce. His second marriage to Mary Ethel "Molly" Yardley resulted in a daughter and son. <mask> became involved with the New Zealand Labour Party and other unions after he became secretary of the New Zealand Plumbers Union. He was a candidate for the Auckland City Council on a Labour Party ticket. He was the Labour candidate for the marginal seat in 1946. In 1949, Labour lost its seat to Eric Halstead. He was unsuccessful at the next election.<mask> was resentful towards the person who won the nomination for the Ponsonby seat because he was allocated the more marginal seat of Tamaki instead of the safe seat. After the disastrous 1951 Waterfront dispute, <mask> became one of the new leaders of the movement. He held the position of president for over 20 years after being elected vice president in 1952. <mask> was elected vice president of the New Zealand Federation of Labour in 1959 and became president in 1963. He encouraged disgruntled unions to rejoin the national body and was more conciliatory than his predecessor. The late 1960s saw a rise in unions with a government-controlled wage-fixing system, as a result of <mask>'s conciliatory style. While he lost the vote on some key union policies, his strategy of directly approaching employers and individual unions to get them to work towards compromise solutions was more effective than his opponents' calls for the widespread use of direct action.Collective bargaining was a part of industrial relations by the late 1960s. <mask>'s 16-year leadership of the FoL was marked by his attempts to find consensus and avoid division wherever possible. <mask> was seen as the voice of unionism in New Zealand by the 1970s and served on several international union forums. The election of Norman Kirk's Labour government in 1972 gave <mask> more say on policy. He was the deputy chairman of the Shipping Corporation of New Zealand. The Industrial Relations Act was passed by the government. The 1975 general election saw a return to power of Robert Muldoon and the National Party, which was elected on a strong anti-union platform.The introduction of a wage freeze in 1976 and amendments to the Industrial Relations Act led to demands for union action. A serious crisis was averted because many unions went on strike. At the FoL's 1976 conference, a vote on his leadership showed he still had the support of the people. While publicly opposed, <mask> and Muldoon established a working relationship that allowed progress to be made on government industrial policy to both sides' benefit. Like Muldoon, he had made his way by hard work. They lived next to each other in plush Tamaki. Both would happily consort and connive over a weekend evening, amidst the fumes of Scotch.<mask> retired in 1979 and was replaced by a militant. <mask>'s sidelining was due to the style of the man, who was associated with the NZ Shipping Corporation until the 1980s. He was mostly out of the public eye after his wife died. Sir <mask> died in New Zealand. The St John Ambulance Association and the New Zealand Institute for the Blind were both involved in activities outside of the union movement. He was the director of Radio Pacific. From 1973 to 1989 <mask> was the chairman of the St John Ambulance Association's Auckland branch.His sporting interests included yachting, cricket, and he was involved as a rugby league referee and administrator. <mask> was made a Knight of the Order of St John in 1970 for his contribution to the St John's Ambulance Association. He was made a Knight Commander of the Order of the British Empire for his services to the trade union movement. <mask>'s memoir, Man to Man, was published in 1980. People from Mangaweka, New Zealand trade unionists, New Zealand Labour Party MPs, Members of the New Zealand House of Representatives, New Zealand rugby league administrators and Knights of Grace of the Order of St John New.

masks:
Thomas Edward Skinner
Tom
Skinner
Skinner
Skinner
Skinner
Skinner
Skinner
Skinner
Skinner
Skinner
Skinner
Skinner
Skinner
Skinner
Skinner
Skinner
Skinner
Skinner
Tom
Skinner
Skinner
Skinner


texts: <mask> was a prelate of the Roman Catholic Church in the United States. He was the fourth Bishop and the first Archbishop of the Archdiocese of New York. He founded St. John's College in 1841. <mask> was born and raised in the south of County Tyrone. He became a priest and a bishop in the United States in the 19th century. A figure of national prominence, he exercised great moral and social influence and presided over a period of rapid growth for Catholicism in New York. He was the best known, if not the best loved, Catholic bishop in the country.He became known as "Dagger <mask>" because of his following the Catholic practice of having a bishop precede his signature with a cross. <mask> was born in the hamlet of Annaloghan, near Augher, in County Tyrone, in the north of Ireland. His parents were Patrick and <mask>. He observed that he had lived the first five days of his life on the basis of social and civil equality with the most favored subjects of the British Empire. <mask> and his family suffered religious persecution in their native land, his late sister was denied a Catholic burial conducted by a priest, and <mask> was nearly attacked by a group of Orangemen when he was about 15. After attending a day school in the nearby village of Augher, he was sent to a grammar school in the nearby village of Aughnacloy. <mask> was sent to work on one of <mask>' farms because he was forced to withdraw from school.He was placed as an apprenticeship to Roger Toland to study horticulture because he was disinclined to farm. His family moved to the United States in 1816. The following year, <mask> joined them. He was hired as a gardener at Mount St. Mary's College in Emmitsburg, Maryland, after making several unsuccessful applications. He befriended Mother Elizabeth Ann Seton, who was impressed by <mask>, and persuaded her to reconsider his admission. In September 1820, <mask> was admitted to Mount St. Mary's as a regular student. He was a tutor in Latin and mathematics, as well as a prefect over the other students, in addition to his studies.Simon Brute was the president of Mount St. Mary's and he lectured on Sacred Scripture. The first bishop of the Diocese of Vincennes, Indiana, wasBruté. After leaving Emmitsburg, <mask> would consult with his former teacher for advice. <mask> decided to serve his home Diocese of Philadelphia as a priest. <mask> was invited to accompany the bishop on the remainder of his visit after he met <mask> at his parents' home. <mask> was made a priest by Bishop Conwell at Old St. Joseph's Church in Philadelphia. <mask>' first assignment was as a pastor at a church in Philadelphia.Father Michael Hurley, O.E.S.A., celebrated Mass, heard confessions, preached, and other duties in the parish. He was sent to serve as a missionary in Bedford, where he was able to convert several Protestants. He was named pastor of St. Joseph's Church in Philadelphia in January 1823. The trustees of St. Mary's Church revolted against the bishop and were subdued by <mask> only when he built St. John the Evangelist Church. He founded St. John's Orphan Asylum in the 19th century. <mask> was involved in a public controversy over Catholic beliefs. The son of the former Attorney General in the Jefferson Administration is a distinguished Presbyterian clergyman.The two debated if Catholicism was compatible with American republicanism. <mask> acquitted himself very well against his opponent's attacks on his religion, even though it was predicted that the Irish immigrant would be outclassed. <mask> emerged as a vigorous defender of Catholicism in America after the debates. His name was mentioned for both Cincinnati and Philadelphia. On August 7, 1836, Pope Gregory XVI appointed Episcopacy Coadjutor bishop <mask> to the Diocese of New York. The title of the see of Basilinopolis was given to him by the Bishop of New York. Many priests wished <mask> well, but they preferred the popular Rev <mask>.Power had been overlooked for the position in the past. The clergy did not attend the consecration. There was a dispute between the trustees of various parishes in the city, who held the control of these institutions. The bishop challenged both the practicality and the legitimacy of Trusteeism. In 1841, <mask> was able to get a referendum passed in Philadelphia that supported the authority of the bishop. Education <mask> tried to get state support for parochial schools, but it failed. He protested against the use of the King James Bible in public schools by the Public School Society, a private organization.He claimed that it was an attack on Catholic constitutional rights of double taxation, because Catholics would need to pay taxes for public school and also pay for the parochial school to send their children to avoid having their teachers follow the Protestant teachings of the Bible. The translation of the King James Bible favored a Protestant doctrine over a Catholic one, as well as being a translation from the Textus Receptus rather than the Catholic Latin Vulgate. He founded an independent Catholic school system in New York after failing to get state support. Two decades after <mask>' death, the parochial school systems became an important part of the Catholic Church's structure. All Catholic children must be sent to the schools of their choice. The bishop of New York <mask> was appointed the Apostolic Administrator of the diocese due to the failing health of the bishop. The bishop's death occurred on December 20, 1842.At the time he took over the entire State of New York and northern New Jersey, there were only 40 priests to serve the 200,000 Catholics in the area. Anti-Catholic riots instigated by Nativists threatened to spread to New York from Philadelphia, where two churches had been burned and twelve people had died. <mask> told the Nativist sympathizer that if a single Catholic Church were burned in New York, the city would become a second Moscow. The anti-Catholic group was not allowed to hold a rally because the city leaders took him at his word. The Ultramontane newspaper was founded by <mask>. In 1850 he delivered an address entitled "The Decline of Protestantism and Its Cause," in which he announced that he wanted Catholicism to convert all pagan nations and Protestant nations. The Legislatures, the Senate, the Cabinet, the President, and all!<mask> held a strong commitment to the cause of Irish freedom but also felt that immigrants should demonstrate their loyalty to their adopted land. Pope Pius IX elevated the diocese to the status of an archdiocese on July 19, 1850. <mask> was the metropolitan for the Catholic bishops in the Northeastern United States. The first meeting of the New York province was held in September 1854. He traveled to Rome, where he was present at the dedication of the basilica of the catholic church. President Lincoln's semiofficial envoy to the Vatican and to France was <mask>. Lincoln asked <mask> for advice on the appointment of hospital chaplains.In an address in March 1852, <mask> expressed hope that the "parties" of the republic would be "penetrated" by the spirit of the constitution. <mask> stated that "we are indebted to the liberalism of Protestantism" in light of the fact that the framers of the Constitution were mostly Protestants. The right to tolerate implied the equal right to refuse toleration, and on behalf of the United States, as a civil government, they denied all right to legislate in the premises. He affirmed the role of Catholic soldiers in American wars, declaring, "I think I shall be safe in saying that there has not been one important campaign or engagement in which Catholics have not fought and fallen by the side of Protestants." It is not true to assume that this is a Protestant country or a Catholic country. It is neither. It is a land of religious freedom and equality; and I hope that, in this respect, it will remain just what it is to the latest generation.The Catholics were here from the beginning of the morning. While <mask> did not endorse slavery, he suggested that the conditions of the "starving laborers" in the Northern states were worse than those in the South. He thought the Abolitionist movement was too political. <mask> warned his flock against signing O'Connell's petition because he thought it was too provocative. <mask> took a stand against what he saw as the Protestant republican agenda promoted by the Young Irelander exile <mask> and his journal the Citizen. Mitchel denied that slavery was a crime, "or even a peccadillo to hold slaves, to buy slaves, to keep slaves to their work by flogging or other needful correction" He might want a plantation with healthy negroes in Alabama.<mask> copied the abolition press to cast an Alabama plantation. Death <mask> was the archbishop before he died. The crypt under the altar of the new St. Patrick's Cathedral was where he was reburied after being exhumed. Monsignor ThomasShelley described him as a very complex character, with one side that was "impetuous and authoritarian, a poor administrator and worse financial manager, indifferent to the non-Irish members of his flock, and prone to invent reality when it suited." <mask> established 61 new parishes along with many other institutions. Historian Daniel Walker Howe writes that <mask> worked to bring a largely working-class Irish community into a meaningful relationship with Catholic Christianity while at the same time working to conciliate middle-class Catholics and Protestant well-wishers. "Although no theologian, <mask> ranks high for political judgment and in the significance of his accomplishments among nineteenth century American statesmen, civil as well as ecclesiastical."He coped with fierce party competition in New York, bitter battles over the public school system, revolutions in Europe, the rise of nativism, and soaring rates of immigration after the Great Famine of Ireland. He encouraged his people to work hard. He combined his patriotism with his devotion to the papacy, which was deeply suspicious of American liberalism. <mask> succeeded in fostering a strong Irish American identity, one centered on the Catholic faith rather than on the secular radicalism of the Irish nationalists who competed with him for community leadership. It came at the cost of losing to the Irish-American community the Irish Protestant immigrants. Patrick Cardinal Hayes, who was named archbishop of New York in 1919, said that <mask> was not aggressive until assailed. In New York, <mask> founded St. John's College and invited many religious congregation to staff and administrate schools in New York, among them members of the Society of Jesus.All of these institutions are still active. <mask> Hall was named for the archbishop in 1935. The school of business is located on the Rose Hill campus. The dining space on the Rose Hill campus is named after <mask>. Each year, the <mask> Award is given to a graduating senior who has demonstrated achievement in the study of philosophy. <mask> began construction of the current St. Patrick's Cathedral on Fifth Avenue between 50th and 51st Street in 1858 despite opposition from many in New York's Protestant upper-class. It wasn't finished until after his death.The press dubbed the new cathedral "<mask>' Folly" due to its remote location in Manhattan. The cathedral would be located in the emerging urban center of Midtown Manhattan as a result of <mask>' foresight. There were Irish people who died in the United States before 1923.

masks:
John Joseph Hughes
Hughes
John
Hughes
Margaret Hughes
Hughes
Hughes
John
Patrick Hughes
Hughes
Hughes
Hughes
Hughes
Hughes
Hughes
Hughes
Hughes
Hughes
Hughes
Hughes
Hughes
Hughes
Hughes
Hughes
John Power
Hughes
Hughes
Hughes
Hughes
Hughes
Hughes
Hughes
Hughes
Hughes
Hughes
Hughes
Hughes
Hughes
Hughes
Hughes
John Mitchel
Hughes
Hughes
Hughes
Hughes
John Hughes
Hughes
Hughes
Hughes
Hughes
Hughes
Hughes
Hughes
Hughes
Hughes


texts: The Hebrew word for Zimri is Zmr. The fifth king of Israel was transliterated as Zambri due to the Greek corruption of Omri. His reign lasted seven days. The reign of William F. Albright was dated to 876 BCE. His story is told in 1 Kings. According to Louis Ginzberg, the only monarch from the tribe was Zimri. The Tribe did not have an impact on the royal successions of Israel.In Judah's Sceptre and Joseph's Birthright, J. H. Allen suggested that <mask> was a descendant of Zerah. One of the twin sons of Judah and Tamar is named Zerah. Perez was one of the founding members of the Tribe of Judah. Allen's speculation was based on the books. Allen thought that the character "<mask>" was a descendant of King <mask>, who was one of the five sons of Zerah. The narrative of dynastic instability in the Kingdom of Israel suggests a rivalry among tribes for the throne, suggested Tomoo Ishida. The House of Jeroboam was from the Tribe of Ephraim, while the House of Baasha was from the Tribe of Issachar.The Omrides have a second palace in the city of Jezreel. The Tribe of Issachar controlled Jezreel according to the Book of Joshua. The narrative suggests that the Omrides were members of the Tribe of Issachar. The king who was killed, Elah, and the king who was not, Omri, were possibly kinsmen. According to Omri and the Tribe of Issachar's opposition to <mask>, he was not a member of their tribe. Ishida believes that both <mask> and his successor, Tibni, are likely to be members of the tribe in an attempt to regain the throne. The city of Gina, also known as Beth-haggan, was mentioned in the Amarna letters.The city was under the control of the Tribe of Manasseh. The Tribe of Manasseh has a candidate for the throne. David Hughes speculated that <mask> and Tibni were siblings to each other. He thought they were descendants of Hoshea, son of Azaziah, one of the rulers of the Tribe of Ephraim. He was the chariot commander who murdered king Elah and all his family members, as Elah was drinking. Elah was replaced as king by <mask>. Omri was elected king by the army.Omri laid siege to the town. <mask> set fire to the palace and killed himself. After four years of war, Omri solidified his reign. The biblical text introduces <mask> as the military commander who leads half of the chariotry in the army of Elah, King of Israel. The text only gives background information on the assassination of Elah by <mask>a. According to Marvin A. Sweeney, the lack of detail is due to the ephemerality of <mask>a was the only historical impact that <mask> had.The motivation behind <mask>'s coup d'état is not stated in the biblical text, though it is "readily intelligible" from its context in the narrative. The Kingdom of Judah and the Arameans formed a military alliance against Baasha in the late years of his reign. The Kingdom of Israel's northernmost areas were under threat of an Aramean invasion, and Baasha had to abandon his control over the city of Ramah in Benjamin. The political support for the House of Baasha was likely undermined by the military and political disaster that Israel was facing. The biblical text states that Elah was killed in the city of Tirzah. Arza was the royal steward and he was attacked by <mask>. There is no other information on Arza in the narrative.At the time of the assassination, Elah was suffering from alcohol intoxication. The entire House of Baasha, along with their kinspeople and their supporters, were wiped out by <mask> during his short reign. The narrative says that <mask> was following an oracle. The corpses of his victims were left unburied. The dogs and birds ate the corpses. At the time of the assassination, the army of Israel was far away. The army was trying to take control of the city.The implication is that the absent army could not defend king Elah. Before the army could react to his coup, it's likely that <mask> wanted to secure his place on the throne. In the biblical narrative, the army of Israel chooses Omri as a rival candidate for the throne because they refuse to accept <mask> as a legitimate king. According to the text, <mask> used to be more in charge of the troops than Omri was. The narrative continues with Omri and his army beingsieging the city. <mask> did not have enough time to organize the defense of the city. After a brief siege, the city fell.The royal palace was set on fire by <mask>, who chose suicide over surrendering to Omri. The narrative continues with a civil war between the rival kings. It's not clear if Tibni was an opportunist who was trying to take advantage of the power vacuum created by <mask>, or if he was a supporter of <mask> who took over the leadership of his political group. There were two chariot military formations in the army of Israel according to William H. Barnes. The chariot formation led by <mask> was stationed at the city of Tirzah, where it could easily respond to military attacks by the Kingdom of Judah. The other formation may have been stationed at the city of Megiddo. Barnes thinks that Elah was at a party at the time of his death.The writers of the Books of Kings disapproved of political or military leaders drinking to excess. While his guard was down, <mask> took advantage of the party to strike at Elah. Arza was the supervisor of the palace. His position is similar to that of a majordomo. In order to avoid reprisals from Elah's heirs, the elimination of all members of the previous reigning family was a typical procedure. In the biblical narrative, <mask> never gets a patronymic despite being a high-ranking position in the military. This indicates that the monarch's ancestry was obscure.There is a suggestion that the name 'Zimri' derives from the Aramaic language. It could be that it was a shortening of the phrase "strength of Yahweh". If so, it was the tutelary deity of Zimri. In the narrative of Zimri's reign, Barnes calls attention to the siege of Gibbethon. In the First Books of Kings, there is a mention of a previous siege of Gibbethon, which took place in the last year of Israel's reign. The army of Israel had been intermittently besieging this city for 24 years without ever being able to capture it, according to several writers. It is a testament to the weakness of Israel's military.The biblical narrative views <mask>'s death in the flames as a "tragically heroic" way to die, indicating that suicide was not seen as a way to die. There are similarities between <mask>'s suicide and that of Samson in the Book of Judges. There is a chance that the palace was set on fire by Omri's army. The text indicates that <mask> chose the manner of his death. The Books of Kings accuse <mask> of repeating the sins of his predecessor, Jeroboam. Every king of Israel is vilified in the narrative. It wasn't enough for <mask> to emulate Jeroboam's policies or commit other sins.The Greek-language text of the Codex Vaticanus has a different account of the reign of seven days. A reign of seven years was attributed by this variant. The Hebrew term "Yamim" likely explains the difference. It is translated as "days" or "years" in the books of Samuel. There is a discrepancy in the way the narrative depicts <mask>. He is treated as a tragic hero in the narrative of his death despite being castigated as a traitor. In ancient narratives, <mask>'s suicide is not unique.There are reports of the deaths of the historical kings Shamash-shum-ukin of Babylon and Sinsharishkun of Assyria. According to Barnes, the last king of Israel to have a capital city was Zimri. The capital was transferred to the city of Samaria by Omri. The available information in the sparse text allows Hillel I. Millgram to draw a number of inferences. <mask>'s coup was prepared in advance and probably the result of "meticulous planning". The extended royal family, along with its friends and its supporters, were executed within a few days. This shows that the entire ruling circle of the Kingdom was quickly executed.This suggests that the intended victims were identified by the hit list prepared by <mask>. The executions were carried out by a death squad. The swift executions seem to have been used to prevent the formation of a counter-revolution which would oppose his regime. He probably thought the rest of the kingdom would accept the regime change as a formality. The news of the assassinations may have caught Omri off guard, but INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals Omri was able to use the resentment among the troops to his advantage. There is a distance between Omri's headquarters and the walls of Gibbethon.Within two days, an army could cover a distance. Insights into the flaws of <mask>'s planning can be gleaned from the fall of Tirzah. The capital city didn't have enough to endure a longer siege. He may have found preparations for a siege unnecessary, or he focused most of his attention on the purge. The general population of the city wouldn't take risk in defense of the new regime as they were dedicated to killing part of the city's residents. <mask>'s suicide indicates that he accepted the defeat of his forces, as the city probably fell with minimal resistance. He wanted to escape captivity at the hands of his enemies.The narrative suggests that he never left. He didn't have the time to make a pilgrimage to the holy site of Bethel, which was a religious duty for the kings of Israel. According to Millgram, the narrative in the Books of Kings shows <mask> as more ruthless and bloodthirsty than the previous kings. The legitimate king Rehoboam was not actually killed by Jeroboam. Adoniram, one of Rehoboam's officials, was killed by Jeroboam's supporters. The legitimate king of the House of Jeroboam was killed by Baasha. Baasha is not mentioned as a person who killed other people.The extended royal family of the House of Baasha were killed by <mask>. <mask>'s reign represents an event of conflict escalation. The narrative about the succession is affected by the suicide of <mask>. There were accusations of regicide against Omri. Omri is the third king of Israel who has neither committed regicide nor is the son of a regicide. According to Edward F. Campbell, there is a unique feature of the biblical narrative about the kings <mask> and Omri. The elevation of both kings in power was aided by the military of Israel.There is no hint of divine approval or disapproval for any action in this narrative. The narrative does not depict any deity. Unlike other narratives in the Books of Kings, the transition in government is not explained through an appeal to divine authority. The biblical text uses the term "ebed" (slave, servant) in reference to <mask>'s social position before rising to the throne, rather than the term "mesharet" (free servant) which was often used for military officials. He thinks that <mask> may have been a slave who was given a military position. According to his high-ranking military position, <mask> had enough strength, brute force, and technical skill to serve in this position. Elah behaves the same as David in the biblical narrative.David chose to stay away from the front lines during the war. David committed adultery with a married woman, Bathsheba, after giving the leadership of his army to Joab. Elah delegated the leadership of his army to Omri, and stayed away from the front lines. He drank and attended parties. The behavior seems to be intended to prevent the kings from sacrificing their lives in war, and to use their soldiers to deal with life threatening situations. In the absence of most of the royal army, <mask> was able to assassinate Elah. There were other biblical characters who committed suicide.The group of biblical suicide victims include Saul, Ahitophel, and Judas Iscariot. While the biblical narrative depicts <mask>'s boldness and willingness to take decisive action, his short reign exhibits only one outstanding skill of this monarch: he was a "proficient killer". The narrative implies that <mask> lacked administrative skills. The book of proverbs says that servants who become kings are "excessively pretentious, arrogant, and disagreeable". There was insufficient popular support for <mask> in his conflict with Omri. The name Zimri became synonymous with traitor who murdered his master. When Jehu led a bloody military revolt to seize the throne of Israel, she greeted him with the words, "Is it peace, Zimri, you?"(). The Duke of <mask> is depicted in John Dryden's Absalom and Achitophel. The 9th-century BC Kings of Israel died regicides and ancient people who committed suicide.

masks: Zimri Zimri Zimri Zimri Zimri Zimri Zimri Zimri Zimri Zimriash Zimriash Zimri Zimri Zimri Zimri Zimri Zimri Zimri Zimri Zimri Zimri Zimri Zimri Zimri Zimri Zimri Zimri Zimri Zimri Zimri Zimri Zimri Zimri Zimri Zimri Zimri Zimri Zimri Zimri Zimri Zimri Zimri Zimri Zimri Zimri Zimri Zimri Zimri Zimri Buckingham